The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1930, Page 3

? “COCK EYED WORLD” IS *| ' LAS “ its objective ‘world peace! Thursday Starting Ly Starting Thursday PALACE NORMA TALMADGE “The Woman Disputed” WITH GILBERT ROWLAND OUR PROGRAMS—ALWAYS GOOD—OFTEN GREAT—NEVER A DOUBT TONIGHT—THEATRE RENTED lBig Fund to Fight . Wild Animal Pests Attractlons Sought from U. S.| At Theatres | _ e tom P om0 | ing on the conservation of game. | The fund would make available -3 14782500 yearly for the destruction| 0 - | lof stock killing animals, and $596,- e T'ML'_ b i =; |200 for rodents and other small in- The League of Nations has forjurious animals. Funds now avail-| able from current appropriations| In “The Cock Eyed World,” the amount to $346,867 for the former | and age THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 1 _'Tla'R.\'./iTl({ AL MATCHES PU WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 SH POLO TO FOREFRONT 1 g . Tommy Hitchcock e Tommy Hitcheock, successor to the great Devereux Milbupm as soon will summon his crack riders to train for the toric Meadow Brock (above) in September. By ALAN GOULD (A. P. Sports Editor) NEW YORK, April 23—In a day when inventive genius is xed to produce new thrills and more speed, the man on horseback still furnishes about as much ex- citement as anything in sports. In the very midst of the coun- try’s greatest flying center, at Mea~ dow Brook, Long Island, gmerica soon will marshal her polo forces would have considered looking be- | yond Meadow Brook for the mate- rial with which to organige an American four. This season, Cali- fornia will furnish two of the fore- most condidates for the American Big Four of 1930. E They are Elmer Boeseke, JF., @ hard-riding giant with reflf in stinct for polo, and Eric Pedley somewhat erratic but at times a :v“chs o' Nations” cause more rmljand $219,767 for control of the lat-| | pretty girls—though . more than ten years old. fighting than a half dozen revolu- | ter. | tions. It is believed, the secretary says,| Meaning that Edmund Lowe andthat the fund estimated to be ne- Victor McLaglen of “What Price cessary for a 10-year intensive pro- Glory” fame are still fighting—over gram of control will make it pos- the war is sible to prevent constant reinfes- | tation of cleared areas. It also will They are still in the Marines and | enable the department to meet the ‘ are seeing the world visiting Russm,“demand in states where operations . Nicaragua and other countries, in- now are being undertaken and to| # 1ily Damita for whose affections thus far made possible by federal| @ they wage ., for much hilarity * of her career. ' vader sweep before the girl in | country. | -4 | | P 32 N e k |n—}extend its work on the public do- cluding America and always | € ¢ trigued by a pair of shapely limbs.imain and into new areas from Their amours continue and the|which requests are constantly being limbs that most intrigue “Top Ser- | received. | geant Flagg” and “Line Sergeant| “The estimated savings effected | Quirt” are those of the beautiful even from the | inadequate work | bitter war. Likewise appropriations have been demon-| Lelia Karnelly, a beautiful Russian,|strated to be more than $10 for| and Jean Barry, an American beau- ievery $1 spent,” the Secretary says.| ty, are causes of a series of bat-| e tles. NOTICE | Geography means nothing to What is new is always fine. Try them insofar as pretty girls are our service by Motorship NORTH- concerned. ~ All of which makes|LAND sailing from Pier 5 Seattle in this Rnou);‘m Saturday, April 26th at 9 p. m‘! «“The Cock Eyed! For freight and passenger reserva- | jtions see D. B. Femmer, Agent,; or J. B. Burford & Co. —adv. B Dinner Specials at Mabry’s Cafe? Have you triea tne Five o'Clock Walsh effort, World,” which is an all talking Fox Movietone picture, at the Coli- seum for the last time tonight. 1 o) firm)mvu TALMADGE IS | AT PALACE THURSDAY | o [ he < o “The Woman Disputed,” the love and hate drama of an outeast wo- man’s redemption, brings Norma Talmadge to the screen of the Palace Theatre, on Thursday in what is said to be the greatest role, A character of unusual strength| and fascination, perhaps one of the: strongest in fiction, is the way critics have described Mary Ann| ‘Wagner, the heroine of “The Wo- man Disputed,” the part played by Miss Talmadge. Mary Ann’s life is the drama of regeneration, the! romance of boundless love, and| conflict between self and sacrifice. | Two men, inseperable friends,! fall in love with Mary Ann. Then| comes war and the rivals in love find themselves rivals in war. st-g & understandings destroy the friend- ship of years, and a- lust for vengeance springs up in its place. | Loneliness, the unending tread'ol war racked soldiery, the desolation| of battle-scarred country and the pitiless hand of a steel-hearted in- ™ Parados, turned to a grim kaleidoscopic rapidity. | Suddenly she finds herself face to face with a supreme test; :‘,mi must sacrifice either honor or — LET Aimquist Fiess yous BSult We call and deliver. Phone 528 ————eeee— | —— | SURY DEPARTMENT, Of- | KI;REKA the Supervising Archltect," Washington, D. C., April 12, 1930.—/ Sealed proposals will be opened in this office at 3 p.m., May 12, 1930,‘, for furnishing all labor and macer-i | } Under his very roof, domain, had barely finish and performing all work neces- i5}:lrs' forptehe installation of two el- ectric elevators in the federal and territorial. building at Juneau, Al—‘! aska. All prospective bidders are| hereby notified that any bid sub-] mitted in response to this _adver-: tisement must be accompanied by! » statement of facte in detail of the| business and technical organization | of the bidder available for the con- templated work, including fina.nchall resources and building experlence.’ etc. The United States expressly reserves the right to reject any bids | in which the facts as to business| and technical organization, finan- had become a reali ty. Da '*MURDER AT HIGH " cial resources, or building experi- ence compared with the project bid upon, justify such rejection. The successful b*dder will be required t¢ furnish a performance bond of 50% of the contract price. Drawings and may be:obtained from . Jas. A. Wetmore, SEVEN PERSONS, scated about the dinner table in the baronial home of Dan = % AR ! The police were pounding on the door, demanding admittance. The game > WHO IS GUILTY? »wvenge and yomance —by Charles G. Booth—his latest, distinctive work, for the defense of the classic inter- national cup against Great Britain's challenge. The matches in Sep- tember will provide onme of the most colorful and thrilling sports events of the year. Meadow Brook is still the cradle, the playground and the school of American polo. There, its youths first learn to ride and swing a mal- let at the light, willow ball as they gallop over velvety turf. There the best minds of the game foregather to decide who shall ride with the exclusive “Big Four,” discuss strat- egy and settle problems o From ‘there such leader: & hall Keene, Harry Payne Whitney,| | WHO' Devereux Milburn and Tommy | / I Hitchcock have ridden into action - e & against England, and more recent-| George A. Green and George E. ly, Argentina, in more than four|poiter, both connected with friver decades of international polo. |transportation in the Interior, are Milburn, the greatest back in{on the Alaska. Potter is phrser polo history, has passed the scepterion a Yukon River boat ‘While of leadership to 30-year-old Tommy |Green is a captain on the.Kus- Hitchcock since the last British 'kokwim. 28 invasion in 1927. Tommy, a vet-| H. C. Bennett, Anchoragdsfner- eran of three international cupchant, is returning to the westvard contests with England, never has on the Alaska, after a trip #0 the ridden in a losing Anglo-American States. . match. ! Returning to Seward on the Al- brilliant allaround player. Pedley, who has tried before and failed to crash the international libe-up, probably will aim at the No. 1 position this year. Boescke i§ an outstanding tender for .\ Mil- burn’s old post at back. Winston Guest, tried outtas a back against the Argentinés in 1928, probably will be found @ the No. 2 in September, with Captain Hitchcock steadying the polo ship at No, 3, ready to press the :gffen- |sive or bolster the defense. 4 as Fox- § ; i i1 : % Devereux Milburn Lig international matches with Great Britain at hisa| A few years ago, no polo ;&pcrt $ chieftain of America’s polo forces,’ aska following a vacation in the States are Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Balderson. _He is President of the| Bank of Seward. i Arrivals in Juneau aboard the' Alaska from wayports included J., L. Cavanaugh, A. Van Mavern and George Waltz, traveling men. Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, who has been on a short trip to Wrangell in the interests of the |Diamond K Packing Company, of | which he is owner, returned here | on the Alaska. After an absence of two weeks, A. E. Wiek, DuPont Power Com- pany agept in Juneau, returned from Ketchikan on the Alaska. Cal Brosius, Seward merchant, is |refurning to the westward on the | Alaska after a business trip to the| | States. Mining men on the Alaska in-| iclude R. B. Heaston, who is inter- lested in property near Seward,; i Victor Anderson, purser on a| | Yukon River steamer, is bound for | |the Interior after spending the | | winter in the States. | John Knudson, who has been | visiting here for ‘the past few| ‘mwks‘ took passage for Seward on |the Alaska. Leaving for Seward on the Al- ;nska was H. W. Alberts of the| Sitka . Experimental Station, who | {will return on an early steamer. Dean Charles E. Rice of Trinity | | Cathedral, is on his way to Seward jon the Alaska. — . Ola papers for sale at The Em- pire office. DPlayed Game (rder contest of make-belicve—gach attempting to “convict™ _the others. of the hypothetical murder of their absent host, 4 Like a mountain avalanche, there burst out a torrent of hatreds and jealousies, hissing, stinging, biting. Parados was loathed and despised by his business associates, his secretary, servdnts, acquaintances and even by his wife. , Parados® bitferest enemies “confessed” their innermost thoughts, laid bare a dozen motives for the imaginary crime, to which nearly every' persori-in the house became a party-suspect. # s e . A skillful “prosecutor,” himself a mysterious visitor to Parados sinister ed the grilling, when his little drama was inlenufned.f n Parados was dead in his library, a bullet through his heart.! _Read the answer in this unique, pulsating story of/ TIDE MURDE by With hijm is Mrs. Heaston. | = r—1 POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME TONIGHT COLISEUM HVICTOR M°LAGLEN, TRADITIONAL HOSPITALITY that makes ev- ery Alaskan feel at home is combined with every modern comfort at most moderate rates, Garage Adjoining PRINTING increases the pulling power of any printing job.Weare equippedtoham dle colorprintingquickly TALKING SINGING LAUGHING Where Sound Sounds Best IT’s ON AGAIN TONIGHT Coming Thursday WALLACE BEERY mn “CHINATOWN NIGHTS™ It Beats—As It Sweeps—As It Cleans Alaska Electric Light and ‘ Power Company JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS, ALASKA Phone 6 Phone 18 Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service and satisfactorily R«+H Charles G. Old‘ Papers for sale at Empire Office IGH TID Booth STARTS MONDAY, APRIL 28